davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21
A FINE HOTEL!

Acknowled gments taken. Collections made
Protests filed. All kinds cf Land Eusioess
promptly attended TO.
Agent for PaciHe Mutual life aad icci.
dent Insurance Company ot California
Firemsn's Fund Insurance Company; Ponnsyl.
vania Fire Insurance Company; and Phenix OF
Brooklyn.
wEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
with Denniscu's Patent Index; Aolos'
Rook- Holder; IHLL'o MANUAL;
and the American reprint
OF the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA; ami
Others OF Bancroft X Cos Pub ic;.tiors
o25tf h
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21
Death Of ~ Prominent Lawyer.

LITTLE Rock, Feb. II. Judge b. C.
Brown, prominent railroad lawyer and
attorney for the Pacific Express Co., died
suddenly between 8 and 10 o'clock this
morning at the Capitol Hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21
THE MYSTERY EXPLAINED.

@r1rr ~ DIR. LIEBIGS GUIDE to
H HlfHEE tn HEALTH ana explanatory
IL, lf~<N%lE = diagnostician sent sealed
10 A&ML//7IJ al free, giving the secret why
- NlSIZlE. 81 thousands can not get cured
y fYZ/F7ZTH6.sZ OF nervous debility. weak
N6g/ wa tN ness, loss oe manhood, pre-
NcY >lI III mature decay. unnatural
IyraIsrnA drain from the system, and
W ~ MEN " all complaints resulting from
y youthful folly, abuse, and
xexcesses OF maturity, or badly treated cases OF
n special nature Call Address IiEBlG
DISPESSARY, for Diseases of Men, 4oV teary
street. san Francisco, Cal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

WOODLAND, Cal Your medicines are selling
better than any other shelf goods, and give salts
faction to all purchasers. the Cat-RCure Is
praised very highly by all who have tried 1t, and
many cases have been greatly benefited by IT'S
use when all other rem, dies tried have proved oil
no benefit. Yours truly,
PoSD & LAWSON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

Grand March ct o'clock
Masks removed at IL Q. clock
MUSICIAN excellent Band Of Music has been
engaged for the occasion.
COSrUMES-A very choice lot of costumes
has been secured from San Francisco, and we
guarantee that all will be new, having been Sc
lected by resident OF this town. Persons wsh.
ing any particular costume should apply to the
Comm lttee Immediately.
Positively, no gentleman allowed to appear in
feminine costume. There will be no deviation
from this rute.
No unmarked person will be allowed to dance
until those in costume have removed their masks
TICKETS OF ADMISSION, 50 OF
Spectators 81. They will not be allowed to
dance unless they pay full price of tickets So
Ladies will be admitted free.
SUPPER-Supper will be served at the Capital
Restaurant, by Mrs d. P. CRooK, ST 81 for each
person. IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21
DANCING SCHuOL.
Messrs. SMART IL FRASER

NcssrN. sWAKT ~ FRASER
eaS HAVE OPENED A DANCING SCHOOL
Ela AT htsLiR's HALL.
xAsas1 Corner of Bridge and Railr al streets
Gentlemen's class meets stery Wednesday
Evening, at 1880 O'clock
Ladies' class meets every Wednesday After
noon, at O'Clock.
Ctidren's class meets every Saturday after
noon, at o'clock.
Gzg SOlREE EVERY SATURDAY EVENING.
Fer terms, etc, apply at the Hall. Ja25tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21
Two Pension Bills vetoed

WAsHINGloN. d. G. Feb. 2l.-The
President sent two messengers to the
Senate Saturday vetoing the act granting
a pension to Charlotte ONeil, and an act
granting pension to Jno Reid Sr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

FOLSOM, Cal. II used Butte-Tne ia chroH
rheumatism with great benefit. Please send
supply to J. W. haines, Genoa, New, and obig
yours truly, f. G. DuRANT, NJ. l..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21
THE SILVER STATE.
,,-prtsHEp EVERY DAY SUNDAYS Ex-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
,ro voar hv IS 90.
On, cory' six months, by mail.......... W.
On. copy, three nonths, by mail ........ 2 oo.
n,liyered by Carrier. rs Cents per week.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
s,ce Square 40 llnes) first insertion. ...s2 5o
IA n SUBSEQUENT insertion per square. l W.
iheral reduction to regular sdyertisers'
AGENTs:
rpF suFa San Franeisco California.
i r. CAsg ~ authorized TO collect ana re-
.,eipt FOR subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE
Par tdse Valley. -,
: r. YouvG is authorized ~ collect ano
Ri Meadows.
A. arxTz il authorized to collect and receipt
f,r subscriptions to the sILyga STATE IN spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

A:g'SANTA Able is only sold in large bottle
at 81; three for So so. Sold by all wholesals and
retail druggists Is
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

A hrst-class BILLIARD TABLE, for ths ae
commodation OF guests. ite8 . iG 8d 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

Examining C0mmittee;
P. w. CUNNINGHAM, Z. d. KELLkY,
G. A. kRENKEL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-02-21

THE BAP viii always be stocked With ne
choicest
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARs.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22
Handling California Wheat.

In no country in the world can
wheat be handled as cheaply as in
California During the harvest sea-
son there is no possibility of rain, and
the wheat is put into burlay bags
and stacked up in the field until the
farmer is ready to ship. When sent
to San Francisco it lies on the wharf
until a ship is ready to take it on
board. No shelter is needed, and
there are no elevator charges, the bags
being placed on board ship just as
they come from the fields. In addI-
tion to the profit resulting from cheap
handling, the owner has his profits
considerably increased by the gain
in weight made on each voyage TO
Liverpool. When the wheat leaves
California it is as dry as tinder. and
in exactly the condition to absorb the
moisture of the sea air and, conse-
quently, on its arrival in England a
cargo of wheat will be heavier by
many thousand pounds than when it
lett California. Wheat is never ship
ped in bulk, but always in bags. as
when loaded in bulk it is about the
most dangerous cargo ship can car
~. No matter how lightly it may
be packed at first, it settles consider
ably within short time, aud then it
is very liable to shift. When shifting
takes place ship is as good rs lost,
the change in the center OF gravity
throws her on her beam ends, and she
is nearly certain to 90 to the bottom
in the first moderate gale. Many
ships were lost in this way. and now
the Shipment of grain in bulk is pro-
hibited by law.-[Globe Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22

This story is told of ChaLneey mi.
Depew. the president OF the New
York Central railroad, who is a very
brilliant lawyer and orator. and is al
so known as a kind-hearted man
One day he was visited by N lawyer
whom be had known n n reputable
man, and of whose downfall into the
ranks of mendicants be bad not heard.
With tears in his eyes. the man told
of bis wife's sickness and death, and
then asked the loan of sufficient money
to bury her, Mr. Depew. being great
ly moved. gave the man N liberal sum
and much sympathy. Six months
later the same man again called upon
Mr.. DepeW, and taking cut the same
old handkerchief, began the old story
of his wife's sickness and death. I'll
helped 10 bury that wife six months
ago. said Mr.. Depew, interrupting the
man. The man stopped talking,
wiped bis eyes dry, and then. looking
Mr.. Depew in the face said After
all these years have known you.
didn't expect this from you Chauneey.
= Argonaut.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22

There is young man living IN Columbus
a good-looking fellow, who has a sweet
heart out in the country = few miles, and
he spends two evenings in every week In
her society. A few nights 40 he stayel 90
the usual hour, and as ha passed. out tine
front door he discovered that IL was cloudy
and dark He did not relish the idea OF
walking home alone through the gloomy
night, and hinted good deal % get an i'm
vitation 70 remain, but it was not fortheOm-
ing. But the young man was equal 90 the
emergency. Going down the steps he art
fully contrived Cd slip and Gall gently t0 the
ground. Therenpon he quickly set up
tremendous groaning. The ruse worked
admirably. The girl screamed and the men
came and carried the young man tenderly
into the house. Then he was assisted 70 un-
dress and deposited i'm the spare room. He
hail barely begun To chnekle over the sue
cess Of the strsAtagem when the girls moth
er put i'm an appearance, armed with N mus
tard plaster n foot square. This she imme-
diately proceeded 90 clap on the young
mans shoulders, where he ineantionsly 10
Gated the damage % his frame. For two
mortal hours that woman sat by the bed,
and was not satifled until she beheld blis-
ter an inch deep. The young man is now
reformed.-C0GHRabEs CoWruRf
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22

This anecdOte is related Of Herr Krupps
That he was once showing the Emperor
William through his works, when the lat
ter displayed great interest i'm the steam
hammer and was told that the workman linn
charge of it, named Ackerman, was sd skill
fIl that n hand could be placed on the anvil
without fear, and he would stop the ham
mer within hairs breadth Of IT. Let rs
try it, said the Emperor, but not with a
human hanst-try my watch, and he Laid
ID, N splendid specimen of work richly set
with diamonds, ON the anvil Down came
the immense mass Of steel, and Aekerman.
with his hand on the lever, stopped it just
the sixth Of IN inch from the watch. When
he went to hand it back the Emperor re-
piled, No, Ackerman, keep the watch in
memory of an interesting moment The
workman, embarrassed, stood with cut
stretched hand, not knowing whar CD dO.
Krupp came forward and took the watch,
saying TH keep il for YOU il you are ~
frsid to take it from His Majesty A few
minutes later they again PASSED the spot,
and Krupp said Now you can take the
EInperor's present from my hand and
handed Ackerman the watch wrapped up
i'm thousand-mark note.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22

People who ir1 nice to o. scriptural
point about the care af their bodies,
wonder sometimes dcspairingly how
il is that their finger nails get 50 dirty.
They may not have bern out OF doors
or engaged In any manual occ Ipation,
and yet few hours alter thorough
clraning nf their nails they have N
black streak under the points and the
hand brush must be used again.
They will he surprised To learn that
their hair il the cause of this olIen-
sive collection of dirt. There are few
persons who do not often put their
fingers to their hair TO replace stray
lock, If woman. or If a man to throw
il back from his forehead or run his
fingers through IL. Each time that
the hand touches the hair some OF the
oil adhcres 10 the fingers and the nails,
and this attracts and holds the dirt and
dust whose PARTICLES float in the pur-
est atmosphere. Anybody can prove
this statement by watching the inger
nails for day after the hair haas been
shampooed. and noting how much
longer they remain clean than they
will two days after the barber has
rubbed all Of the oil out of the scalp.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22
PLENTY or MONEY.
How Treasurer Hyatt Got the Best of
Persistent Once Seeker.

Ever since The Hon. Jan es w.
Hyatt, of Norwalk, was appointed
Treasurer of the United States he has
had no end of applications for posi-
tions in bis department. Quite o
number of Nnrwalk gentIemen have
hinted 10 him that they wcull. be
willing to remove to Washington. but
ut this writing the station agent has
not reported any great increase IA the
sale OF tickets for that city. Daring
his recent visit 10 Norwalk, Treasurer
Hyatt happened to get clnght alone
with one of the most persistent Office
seekers he had yet run across. The
conversation was slowly, but surely,
getting around to the subject nearest
the applicants heart, when the Treas
urer rather abruptly turned to him
and said: Mr. Brown, how would
you like to go into something new
where there is plenty OF money =
Mr.. Brown could hardly believe his
senses. His eyes fairly glistencd as
he hitched bis chair nearer the Treas
urer's and signiied his readiness TO 20
into anything where there was money.
Mr.. Hyatt crossed one leg over the
other, took his glasses from his nose
and twirled them carelessly around the
forefnger OF his righ hand, aud then
be leaned over toward Mr.. Brown
and said in q confidential sort of wav !:
You ccme TO Washington with ME.
and
Yes, Mr.. Hyatt, III go anywhere
with you.'
You come to Washington with
me- repeated Mr.. Hyatt. and III let
you go into the Treasury vaults where
millions of dollars are stored
oh alb ! yes. Mr.. Hyatt. good
joke mighty good joke. Mr.. Hyatt /;
good night, confound you. sir. good
night ? ana the disappointed Office
seeker was gone.
Then Mr.. Hyatt turned wearily to
the books of bis horse railway COM
pany to see how many bushels of oats
Billy Mullen had fed the horses since
June l. Norwalk Hour
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22
English Naval Dangers.

The Crown Princess Of Germany has near
ly lost her life twice since coming to Eng
land, while under the fostering care OF the
British Navy. Soon after her arrival there,
the royal yacht ON which she was travelling
with her husband, the Crown Prince, came
and escaped only by accident, AMI not by
good management, from being sunk On
August -, the Crown Princess met with
another naval accident which frightened
her even more than ON the occasion of the
previous disaster. While on her way back
to the Isle of Wight from visit to the Roy
al Naval Hospital at Haslar, she was per
suaded to embark on torpedo boat No. 10.
1t was intended to show the royal party
some evolutions. In passing at full speed
round the stern Of the ironclad the Invinci-
bic. which Is stationed at Guarlship, off
Cowes, the helm Of the little boat was put
hard over to starboard, and then the order
was given to put helm midships. 1t was
found, however, that the wheel had got
jammed and could not be moved, and before
anything could be done, the torpedo hoat
dashed into the Invincible at fun speed,
striking her amidships. The collision
caused a violent concussion on board the
little craft and twisted her stem almost
double, also straining her bow considerably.
Fortunately, the barge of the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert was close by, and the
royal party was quickly transferred there
to. The Crown Princess and suite We're
naturally somewhat alarmed, but fortunate
Iy escaped without INJURY. Z. World.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22

The steamship Anehoria Of the Anchor
line, recently met tornado $50 miles from
Sandy Hook. The wind came ON from the
northeast, and i'm very short time there
was n tremendous sea running The rain
came down i'm such foods that the crew
were scarcely able to stand ON deck. Tha
lightning poured in streams Of minutes
duration from the clouds 10 the water, while
globes Of blue flame played up and down
the rigging and dancing along the yards,
and Ieaped from the masts ineessantly, tar-
rifying passengers and seamem alike. For
about two hours the wind blew mt 90 miles
an hours. Neither lookout nor pilot could
see beyond the ships rail, because Of the
solid sheets Of rain and flying clouds OF
spray in which the ship see ed to be walled
up rs by a foy. The engines were run dead
slow, and the ship lay to head to- tine gale.
At the end of two hours the gale broke, and
pleasant weather followed N0 damage
was done by either wind or electricity.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22
Where Was the White Horse.

This is how a gentleman got his
wife. When in tobacconist's shop, he
asked girl behind the counter, who
happened to have red hair, if she would
obIige him with a match.
with pleasure, If you will have a
red headed one,' she promptly replied.
with such a suggestive, demure smile
that eventually the red-headed match
was handed over Kansas City Sun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-22

Johnny Fizzletop is not as industrious at
school rs he might be, and his father en-
deavors TO correct the evil.
so you were kept in again to-day at
school for not knowing your lesson. just
walk into that room, said old Fizzletop,
hunting for a strap.
'Oh, no, pa. Don't for heavens sake let
us have another of those scenes. '-Si filings
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19

Sci bill erinbres, at ber fere 8labe
leites ON nosle fanattife Trobibitioniiter
| Sotua, Der unber @ubstieneften ftprtebe
inb % foritDrrebe Gltersansen, forbi ber
brustes Bin. 8refter fra Deforas luz
terrific Rirter benaster Meooelelien %
flyer, at Der albris bar peret nosen 5orz
itprrelie beres airter, men en- Metbobiitz
pref flyer, at mebeus ban upbelte 8inen,
Tom en-, ber bar fra Suritarpen % TOM
MI ct paa @aleboipitalet, Up til bam %
iasbe, at ban bar at Jor. Skaters benz
melise Yoliti % uiite frem en- 8liffierne,
ban bapbe feitet paa fit Brpft. Snsea
i Joriamlin9en lasbe Merte til bpao
ber foresit % Der bar iaaleoes insen Gorz
ftprrelie. Ser ffal lite n1eset Wano til,
fbr Mo~bftanbernes Mb1ler iettes Be-
nn9elie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19

ST. Dlien fra Chicago, @ebaftbr os
ubsiper al "s4fbolbsblabet" aflasbe os
ct Beisg Greoas. 9an bar paa @eiie
til 9rai1 Co., Dat. for at itstte Mianz
fen bens Nrbeibe for local option. 9an
Ct tilbubt Stinins ION @ebaftsr peb et
Yar 8labe, men bar lite fattet nose. af>
oisrenbe 8eitemmelie. Dlien ct iaapibt
ri Deb, Bioneeren / ~llbsipelien al Nfbolos>
l~iteratur for Norbmenbene / Mmerifa,
men er allisepel enba lite n1eset CUR 80
Nar sommel. 81 bar bans Blab at
tatte for bet forberebenbe Nrbeibe, Tom
bar peret siort for Dor Gag blanbt bore
2anbsmenb. Bor Correspondent fra
3eras fanbt paa fine @eiier ber, at bpor
ber bar Nfbolbsianbs, bar ben blepen
fremtalbt peb Blabene "Golfez8 eunen''
% "slfbolbsblabet." !.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
ST. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS nd OMAHA
= '..n. 'a.f %
Chicago and Northwestern RAILWAYS,

Eilbpber ben bebite Beforbrin8 % bra8er
ben ~forteite Eib al ale 2inter me1ena ct.
Saul og Chicago % n1elem ct. Yall, SiouI
gttp, Omaba, 9es NfptneS % &anfaS Gttp.
8aa aIe TrGn CT Der @ppenp9ne % / Dnsaba
% &unias 9th ian @eifen | GSbet al en-
aanife tort Tib fprtietteS til Steoer | Cali
f%ornien. "Tbe @obal &phfe" ct ben be-
tienbte "Sbort Sine" til Chicago. Sngen
Dmbntning al Bpgne; BiIetter al ale &Ias.
fer bonprereS. So Tr9n ON 9agen bDer
Sci, ubitprebe nreb be met ele8dnte 8uausan
Spbepp9ne % mDberne Spt}ebo8ne, pad
bpilfe alt bpab Narstiben bar at bp6e paa al
6ru9ter % belifate Eager bliner ferpereoe
til rntmeligee Brifer. 9S{e 6pifepoane paa
"9be &o6al &oute" ct, bpa6 aomfnrt %
elegance angaar, be bpperli8fte / 1erbeu.
Benpt berne Suite til 9ufnth, Aibldnb %
ale Steber runbt 2afe Superior IRA ct.
8auI, Minneapolis, Gau Claire, SiDuT gtD
% ade andre 6tationer / Spb % Vt. Meb
9renet fplger ON 9asen fbrfte &lasles
Bpgne, orr Ratten Guoebo9ne, iom lite be.
bsnes ombnttet. s NfHlanb tourner bet I
Nerbeben at M., 8. g. & IS. Eren. Der If
rer til Sernminerne. t2-
&ipb bine 8iletter paa Chicago, ct. Ba11,
Minneapolis & Omaha 8aaen % ou pl Ute
a,19re bet.
Biuetter tilialgs bos ale Meenter.
Gor &arter % anben nneerretntt8 BEN
penb big til
T. w. TEASDALE,
General Passenger Agent.
]. & ICULL0UGH, Is.a Il. 4. WHIRLlR,
Asst. Cen Pass. Agt. Gsn'l Ticket Agt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19
Gro Mrbei6smarten.


Set fanbinabiife Gellesielltab for
1otalafbOlb / Minneiota bolber fit 2oet
MarSmgbe ben
12Se % 13se oftottr
Minneapolis.
Nle Gorenineer bbr beige Deputerebe
til Msbet, ioolebes iom aonihtutionet
foreitriper nenalis foruben ben enc osiaa
en- for bpert bunbre Meblemruer Sore
ninsen teller.
Me Delesater % @infer til @soet
raaa inareft n,ulist unberrette Setreteren
on, 1T &omr1e.
NQe 5oreniusers @etretarer bbr forlb
iabienbe Delesaternes electromagnetic
iaa 2iiten oper ftemmeberetisebe Tan
bore ferbis peb Msbets aabnins.
- Da Miuneapolis fulfilling er
aaben ian,tibie os Seiien til % fra re-
bucert til 2 u 8 {. pr. Mei1 baober ri, at
mango baabe inbmelbte % rb~enforitaaz
enoe Goreninser bill {enbe @jeiter til
Mebet.
9beo. 8~etuaettaS, Gormanb.
q. &fteIano, Gefret9r.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19
n6lanbet

aolera paa Gicilien er ifblse be fioite
gfterretninser ta9et at.
- s alperne er Der after forefalot ct
npt nlpftestilfeloe, ibet to Gnolenbere !
Dnsbaes ftprtebe ueo al en- alippe.
Den enc fog fig libel paa eteoet.
- s Gipita 9e@ia forefalot ber !
Dnsbass en- irpstelis aataitrofe. ct
npt 9Th, Ser itulbe lbbe at Stabelen,
falot neb o. besrapebe 9 Berioner uaoer
fig. 4 at benz blep tnufte, be andre
blep baarbt iaarebe.
= Sra @aridou melbes, at en- panz
pittig Ssbe bar fat 5lo paa 8pen 9obaz
ci5ti i @upernenentet Milna. Bpen Ct
fulbitenbis nebbrenot, % fere @erioner
ct omtomne. 8lanbt Ssberne Der Il
blepne buspilbe, berifer Der flor Nsb.
- 3unsersnsb 2ileaiien bar ifbls'
be iibite Beretnin9er attnSet tore Dinett.
iioner. Den tprtijte @esierins bar ienbt
Masfer at &orn til be NET biemis9t'
Bropinler: men bisie GorbolbsreSler e
utilitreftelise, % Nsoen Ct lise flor.
- Sorbifielp ! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 @snbaes. Morses blep aairo biem'
isgt al to gorbffbb Der bar iaa trrte
at wefolfninsen itprtebe ub ! bet frie
Sfaben bar lite for; TIRE @indreter pa
Mofteer % entelte andre 8psninser be
itob,aebes. st Wtenneife bleu brabt
% ire fpeitebe.
@amtibis mnrfebes Soroifjelp Nler
anbria, Simailia1 :paa Nedlta % Stalier
bporfra Der bapes Mebbelelie oua q
Sorbfielpet merfebes oper belle Sicilieu
paa 9icbia FAINT ! 2iporno, 8arraa
Hrinbii % Here 9per.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1887-08-19
Norge.

= 9enrit Sb1ens Bortret nteb en-
,neset imisrenbe B,Osrafi finbes / iibte
Sumner al bet befienbte tpife useplao
"nber Qanb unb Meer."
- Stortbin9smanb Nliolnl Ssrenien
ct palst til Sefreter for @oobtemplaror>
benen ber i 2anoet % Ct ifblse "Wersbl.
iou1 iaaban bepilset en- 26n at &r. 1900,
bporaf &r. 200 til 2eie al Rontor.
- On Manb, ! buis 2ip 17be wfai
TOM til at ipile eienbommelis @olle, bar
en- ipaar afbsb Nrbeiber, Bernt @reserz
fen, peb Meuitabs Gabritter paa Gispit.
9au blep fbbt, gift % besraper paa SRI
bebsba9en.
- Gn Norbmanb brebt ! Stalien'
Sta Bari ntelbes ben 13be Suli til
"a2olitifen:" On "a aaris uorit aapt'
@unberien, ber bar 5brer al ct Jortsj
TOM lisser til Nnters ber 9opnen. e
af fin 4opmeiters @bu blepe1 brebt BET
ct Dolteitsb. Morbet e. ianbipnlispis
blepet beeaaet al Seuu, forbi @uuberier
bapbe ~aftebiset Jaberen fra fin 9eitil'
ling.
- @srseligt lllpftestilfelbe. s
gsubass benbte efter buab Der mebbelei
"6alben" fra Nremarf, ben isrselis,
l1lptfe, at en- Baab, buOri Soban Spenb
fen A~ipeitranb meb 6uitru, 8 Ssnne'
% en- 4leiebatter, falieilebe ftrar ltoenfo'
@tobsbers meb ben 5slse, at 9uitruen
2 Al @snnerue % gleieoatteren brifnebe
sipeftranb ielp rebbebe fts peb Spsnt
ming, % ben pnsite Ssn, en- 4 Var
sammel. Gut, lpttebes bet at faa Up la
betibs, at ban peb ibarbist etrbeibe talb
tes tiIiue.